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Read previewJPMorgan Chase chief executive Jamie Dimon said that former President Donald Trump was "kind of right" about NATO and immigration and urged Democrats to "be a little more respectful" of voters who are backing the ex-president's 2024 campaign. "When people say MAGA, they're actually looking at people voting for Trump, and they think they're voting — they're basically scapegoating them, that you are like him. But I don't think they're voting for Trump because of his family values," Dimon said. "He's kind of right about NATO. "But he wasn't wrong about some of these critical issues, and that's why they're voting for him.
Persons: , Jamie Dimon, Donald Trump, Dimon, MAGA, they're, Trump, Joe Biden, Biden Organizations: Service, Chase, Business, CNBC, Trump, NATO, Maga Republicans Locations: Davos, China, Mexico, United States, Iowa
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. But Trump's Truth Social account blasted out posts attacking Carroll while the two were sitting in the courtroom, the first time they've been in same room together in decades. One post from the former president's account this morning stated: "Can you believe I have to defend myself against this woman's fake story?!" AdvertisementTrump's Truth Social account also blasted old tweets from 2010 and 2014 that Carroll posted to her Twitter account as part of his collection of posts that attempt to cast the former Elle magazine columnist in a negative light. AdvertisementThe former president remains the overwhelming favorite to capture the GOP nomination despite his legal issues, including the current trial and the 91 criminal charges he faces.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Jean Carroll, Carroll, they've, Anderson Cooper, Trump, Goodman Organizations: Service, Business, CNN, Elle, Twitter, Iowa Republican Locations: Manhattan, New York, Iowa, Hampshire
Ron DeSantis on Monday came in 2nd place behind former President Trump in the Iowa caucuses. DeSantis staked his campaign on a robust showing in the state, but he has so far not won a single county. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . With 95% of the expected votes in, DeSantis does not lead in a single of the state's 99 counties. Now, Trump has handily won Iowa despite having put in nowhere near the same effort DeSantis and his allies did.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, Trump, DeSantis, , Nikki Haley's, Haley, Donald Trump's, Republican Sen, Chuck Grassley, Iowans, Kim Reynolds, Bob Vander Plaats, Reynolds, he'll, she's, DeSantis — Organizations: Service, Iowa Republican, Republican, Gov, Iowa, Republicans, PAC, Trump, Locations: Iowa, DeSantis, Florida, New Hampshire
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewRoughly 30 minutes after the Iowa Republican caucuses began, most major media outlets called the race for former President Donald Trump, who had long been viewed as the heavy favorite in the Midwestern state. "Absolutely outrageous that the media would participate in election interference by calling the race before tens of thousands of Iowans even had a chance to vote," Romeo wrote on X. "The media is in the tank for Trump and this is the most egregious example yet." AdvertisementThe second and third-place finishers in Iowa have yet to be determined, but DeSantis and Haley are neck-and-neck as the results continue to be reported across the state.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Andrew Romeo, Romeo, DeSantis, Nikki Haley, who's, Haley Organizations: Service, Iowa Republican, Business, Florida Gov, Trump, Hawkeye State Locations: Midwestern, Florida, Iowa, New Hampshire, Hawkeye
But there is one GOP bloc that had seemingly wavered on Trump but is now back in the former president's corner: college-educated voters. Related storiesWhile a slew of GOP college graduates have indeed drifted in the direction of former UN ambassador Nikki Haley and Florida Gov. And she's set to perform well in the Iowa counties most populated with college graduates, as well as in next week's New Hampshire primary. Advertisement"These are Fox News viewers who are coming back around to him," Iowa GOP operative David Kochel told the newspaper. Among GOP college graduates, that number hit 76% support.
Persons: , Donald Trump's, Nikki Haley, Ron DeSantis, they've, DeSantis, Trump, Haley, David Kochel, Biden Organizations: Service, Republican, Business, GOP, Florida Gov, Trump, DeSantis, The New York Times, United Nations, Fox News, Iowa GOP, Suffolk University, USA Locations: Iowa, South Carolina, week's, Hampshire, Suffolk
The final pre-caucus NBC News/Des Moines Register/Mediacom Iowa poll shows Trump ahead of Haley 48%-20%. AdvertisementTrump is in the best position he's ever been in for a contested GOP caucus in Iowa. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz won the Iowa GOP caucuses in 2016. And polling showed that evangelicals comprised roughly 64% of the GOP caucus electorate that year. The former president won first-time GOP caucusgoers in 2016, earning 30% of their vote compared to Cruz's 23% support.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Haley, , Nikki Haley, Ron DeSantis, Vivek Ramaswamy, Texas Sen, Ted Cruz, Charlie Neibergall, Jeb Bush, Cruz, Florida Sen, Marco Rubio, Bush, Rubio, DeSantis, haven't Organizations: NBC, Des Moines Register, Service, GOP, Florida Gov, Trump, Iowa GOP, AP, Texas, Iowa Locations: Iowa, Florida, Texas
The Supreme Court will weigh in on a case that could upend homelessness policy across the US. Gavin Newsom asked the conservative-led Supreme Court to hear the case. On Friday, the Supreme Court agreed to weigh in on the issue, a decision that was backed by California Gov. "The Supreme Court can now correct course and end the costly delays from lawsuits that have plagued our efforts to clear encampments and deliver services to those in need." AdvertisementThe Supreme Court is expected to hear arguments in April, with a decision expected by the early summer.
Persons: Gavin Newsom, , Johnson, they've, Newsom Organizations: Service, Supreme, California Gov, Democratic, Appeals, Ninth Circuit, Circuit, Arizona Republican Locations: California, Grants, Oregon, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Honolulu
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewIn less than three days, Iowa Republican voters will endure freezing temperatures to cast their nominations for the GOP's presidential candidate in the 2024 general election. "You get the feeling in Iowa right now that we're sleepwalking into a nightmare and there's nothing we can do about it," Doug Gross, a prominent GOP lawyer and backer of former UN ambassador Nikki Haley's presidential campaign, told the newspaper. Advertisement"In Iowa, life isn't lived in extremes, except the weather, and yet they still feel this dramatic sense of inevitable doom," he added. "The difference is just so stark in terms of American values and in terms of what is the future going to be," the former senator told The Times.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Joe Biden —, Doug Gross, Nikki Haley's, isn't, Former New Jersey Sen, Bill Bradley, Al Gore, Bradley, Richard Nixon, Hubert Humphrey Organizations: Service, Iowa Republican, Hawkeye State, Republican, The New York Times, Business, Trump, GOP, Capitol, Former New, Democratic, The Times, Democrat, Biden, Times Locations: Hawkeye, Iowa, Russian, Ukraine, Israel, Former New Jersey
Chris Sununu on Friday blasted Rand Paul for launching a "Never Nikki" website to oppose former UN ambassador Nikki Haley's White House bid, arguing that "nobody cares" about the Kentucky senator's thoughts on the race. When the interviewer asked Sununu what Paul's opposition would mean for Haley's campaign, the governor said there wouldn't be any impact. Related stories"What does Rand Paul mean? "I'm sorry, but nobody cares what Rand Paul thinks in this race. "But until then, sorry, Rand Paul.
Persons: , Chris Sununu, Rand Paul, Nikki, Nikki Haley's, Sununu, Haley, Paul, Kentuckian, Dick Cheney, John McCain, Biden, McConnell, Donald Trump's, Ron DeSantis —, X, Vivek Ramaswamy, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Trump Organizations: Service, GOP Gov, Business, US Senate, United Nations, Florida Gov, Trump, Senate, Republican, GOP Locations: Kentucky, Iowa, New Hampshire, it's, South Carolina, Ukraine
Chris Christie is suspending his 2024 campaign, a move likely to benefit Nikki Haley. But just before his announcement, he was caught on a hot mic trashing Haley's chances. Christie declares that Haley's "gonna get smoked" and isn't "up to this." Chris Christie was caught on a hot mic making disparaging comments about Nikki Haley. Chris Christie is caught on a hot mic ahead of his expected announcement that he's dropping out of the presidential race:He says Nikki Haley is "gonna get smoked" and a "petrified" Ron DeSantis called him.
Persons: Chris Christie, Nikki Haley, Christie, , She's, Ron DeSantis, Wayne, Haley, Trump, DeSantis Organizations: Service, New, New Jersey Gov, South, United Nations, Florida Gov Locations: New Hampshire, New Jersey, South Carolina, Florida, Iowa
Gay, who last year became the first Black president in Harvard's nearly 400-year history, had retained the support of the powerful Harvard Corporation after her widely-criticized congressional testimony. Throughout the ordeal, she received a torrent of death threats, racist notes, and phone calls which only intensified as December progressed, according to The Times. Gay, who had only recently moved into the Harvard president's official residence, would pick up the phone only to be met with racial slurs, per the report. AdvertisementThe Times also reported that Gay's residence was being watched 24 hours a day. In her statement, Gay also called out not only critics of her prior work but also the personal racist attacks that had been lobbed at her.
Persons: Claudine Gay's, Gay, Ryan D, Enos Organizations: Harvard, Harvard Corporation, Jewish, The New York Times, The Times, Jan, Corporation Locations: Harvard's, Israel, Cambridge, United States
GOP presidential candidate Nikki Haley flubbed Caitlin Clark's name during an Iowa tailgate event. While speaking to the crowd, Haley instead said the name of the CNN anchor Kaitlin Collins. AdvertisementDuring a Saturday tailgate event in Iowa, GOP presidential candidate Nikki Haley sung the praises of Iowa Hawkeyes basketball sensation Caitlin Clark, who over the past year has become one of the highest-profile female athletes in the country. But as Haley spoke to the crowd ahead of the Hawkeyes women's basketball game, she seemingly mixed up Clark's name, instead naming CNN anchor Kaitlan Collins. In pointing to a cause for the Civil War, Haley stated that the conflict was "basically about how the government is run, the freedoms and what people could and couldn't do."
Persons: Nikki Haley flubbed Caitlin Clark's, Haley, Kaitlin Collins, Collins, , Nikki Haley, Caitlin Clark, Kaitlan Collins, phenom Clark, Clark, Ron DeSantis, Haley's mixup, Donald Trump, Trump Organizations: CNN, Service, GOP, Iowa Hawkeyes, Hawkeyes, Lady Hawkeyes, White House, Minnesota Golden Gophers, UN Locations: Iowa, New Hampshire, of New Hampshire, South Carolina
Liz Cheney didn't feel the need to join the Freedom Caucus when she first joined Congress. In her new book, Cheney wrote that Jim Jordan asked her to join the group by pointing to its lack of women. AdvertisementEven at the beginning of her first term in the House, Liz Cheney was skeptical of the Freedom Caucus. AdvertisementCheney's predecessor, now-Sen. Cynthia Lummis, was a member of the Freedom Caucus during her time in the lower chamber. "My voting record was more conservative than those of many members of the Freedom Caucus, a supposedly 'conservative' group," she added.
Persons: Liz Cheney didn't, Cheney, Jim Jordan, , Liz Cheney, Dick Cheney, didn't, Jim Jordan of, Sen, Cynthia Lummis, John Boehner of, Jordan, Donald Trump's, Harriet Hageman Organizations: Freedom Caucus, Service, Freedom, Caucus, Democrats, John Boehner of Ohio, Republican Locations: Wyoming, Cheney, Jim Jordan of Ohio
Liz Cheney in her new book said some in the Freedom Caucus frowned on a personal June 2020 tweet. Cheney in the tweet featured her father, former Vice President Dick Cheney, wearing a mask. Mask-wearing became a polarizing subject among conservatives even during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . But as former Rep. Liz Cheney writes in her new book, "Oath and Honor," some members of the ultraconservative Freedom Caucus were upset when she tweeted out a photo of her father, former Vice President Dick Cheney, wearing a mask.
Persons: Liz Cheney, Cheney, Dick Cheney, , qNNqcXzX62, hiUzrhytzs —, Donald Trump, Kevin McCarthy, Steve Scalise, Trump Organizations: Service, House Republican, hiUzrhytzs — CNN, Freedom Caucus, GOP Locations: Wyoming, United States
As the 2024 election heats up, President Biden remains weighed down by low approval ratings. But Democratic governors think Biden can raise his numbers by boosting his visibility, per The NYT. The governors believe the president should attend more ribbon-cuttings to further sell the infrastructure law. AdvertisementWhile a swath of Democratic governors across the country enjoy positive approval ratings in their states, President Joe Biden remains in a political rut. Advertisement"The problem is going to be, it's going to take us 20 years to build all this infrastructure out," Walz said.
Persons: Biden, , Joe Biden, Phil Murphy, Biden's, Laura Kelly, Tim Walz, " Walz Organizations: Service, Biden, Democratic, The New York Times, New, New Jersey Gov, The, Kansas Gov, Times, Minnesota Gov Locations: Arizona, New Jersey, Kansas
Liz Cheney said former President Trump has already tried to remain in office and would do so again. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . "I think that's a real problem, and I think that the challenge is to make sure that those people understand and recognize that a Trump vote is not acceptable," she said. "[T]hat choice can never be Donald Trump because a vote for Donald Trump may mean the last election that you ever get to vote in." Cheney sought renomination as the GOP nominee for her at-large seat in August 2022, but lost the primary to now-Rep. Harriet Hageman.
Persons: Liz Cheney, Trump, Cheney's, , Donald Trump, Savannah Guthrie, He's, Cheney, needling, Kevin McCarthy, California —, Adam Kinzinger, Joe Biden's, Harriet Hageman Organizations: Service, GOP, House Republican Conference, Capitol, Republican, Rep Locations: NBC's, Wyoming, United States
Donald Trump pushed back against claims made by Liz Cheney about his well-being after Jan. 6, 2021. In a Truth Social post, Trump rejected any notion that he wasn't eating after leaving the White House. Trump in the post said he was "angry" and was actually "eating too much" at the time. "They're really worried," McCarthy told Cheney, who at the time was the chair of the House Republican Conference. "Yeah, he's really depressed," McCarthy added, according to the book.
Persons: Donald Trump, Liz Cheney, Trump, , Kevin McCarthy, Keven McCarthy, Cheney, Harriet Hageman, McCarthy, Kevin, They're, Joe Biden Organizations: White, Trump, Service, Capitol, Social, Mar, Republican Party, GOP, House Republican Conference, Trump White House Locations: Wyoming, South Florida
A Washington Post reviews detailed how a range of figures are boosting Trump's White House bid. Trump received a torrent of criticism while in office for his pardons of high-profile associates. Roughly 60% of Trump's clemency orders were pardons, according to Pew Research. Advertisement"The power to pardon is a beautiful thing," Trump said in 2018 while he still sat in the White House. Kerik, D'Souza, and Bannon all received presidential pardons, while Stone had his sentence commuted by Trump.
Persons: Trump, , Donald Trump, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, Lewis, Scooter, Libby, Bernard Kerik, commutations, Joe Biden, Biden, Arpaio, He's, Matt York, Charles Kushner, Jared Kushner, Dinesh D'Souza, Steve Bannon, Roger Stone, Kerik, D'Souza, Bannon, Stone, Steven Cheung Organizations: Washington Post, White, Service, White House, Maricopa County Sheriff, GOP, Republican, AP, Pew Research, Trump, Trump White House Locations: Maricopa County, Fountain Hills , Arizona, Arizona, commutations
Liz Cheney said that now-Speaker Mike Johnson was a "collaborator" in Trump's push to overturn the 2020 election. AdvertisementFormer Rep. Liz Cheney in an interview that aired on Sunday called now-House Speaker Mike Johnson a "collaborator" in President Donald Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. And the story of Mike Johnson is a story of a collaborator." "And while he does not plan to purchase a copy of 'Oath and Honor,' Speaker Johnson wishes former Rep. Cheney and her family the best in her future endeavors." She was one of 10 House Republicans who in January 2021 voted to impeach Trump for incitement of insurrection for his role in the attack that day.
Persons: Liz Cheney, Mike Johnson, Mike, , Donald Trump's, Cheney, John Dickerson, Joe Biden's, Donald Trump, " Johnson, Kevin McCarthy of, Johnson, Cheney's, Harriet Hageman, Trump Organizations: GOP, CBS, CBS News, Service, Trump, Republicans, House Republican, Wyoming Republican Locations: Louisiana, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Wyoming, Kevin McCarthy of California, Texas
But the political climate has led some tenured university professors to leave the state, per The Times. But for a swath of liberal-leaning professors, many of them holding highly coveted tenured positions, they've felt increasingly out of place in the Sunshine State. University of Florida law professor Danaya C. Wright told The Times that several job candidates have pulled back their interest in moving to the state. "We have seen more people pull their applications, or just say, 'no, I'm not interested — it's Florida,'" she told the newspaper. AdvertisementChristopher Rufo, a conservative activist tapped by DeSantis to become a trustee of New College of Florida, hailed the faculty departures.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, , they've, DeSantis, Neil H, Buchanan, Sarah Lynne, Lynne, Danaya, Wright, I'm, Christopher Rufo Organizations: Florida Gov, Times, Service, Sunshine State, Republican Gov, The New York Times, University of Florida College of Law, Florida Republicans, UF, Democratic, University of, University of Florida, The Times . University of Florida, New College of Florida, Florida Locations: Florida, Toronto
The shortage in US air traffic controllers is not new, but it has reached a critical juncture. AdvertisementFor years, air traffic controllers have seen their ranks diminish, to the point where 10-hour days and six-day workweeks have become increasingly common among this group tasked with preserving safety in America's skies. However, the nationwide shortage of air traffic controllers is not a new phenomenon. In August 1981, then-President Ronald Reagan fired 11,000 striking air traffic controllers, in what was a pivotal moment for the labor movement in the US. "The nation absolutely needs more air traffic controllers, and growing the work force will result in better working conditions and more flexibility," she added.
Persons: they're, , Ronald Reagan, Reagan, Bill Clinton, Neil Burke, John F, Burke, Jeannie Shiffer Organizations: Times, Service, The New York Times, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, The Times, Kennedy International Airport, LaGuardia Airport, Newark Liberty International Airport Locations: United States, New York
But Republicans are thriving on Long Island, and they could win the upcoming special election. AdvertisementRepublican Anne Donnelly won the Nassau County district attorney's race in 2021. Republicans actually have a benchRepublicans in recent years have begun to claw back power across Long Island. Joe Cairo, the chairman of the Nassau County Republican Committee, is currently interviewing roughly 22 individuals for the seat. But Republicans can't be discounted in the district given the current political shifts on Long Island.
Persons: George Santos, , Trump, Joe Biden, they've, Santos, Kathy Hochul, Lee Zeldin, Nick LaLota, Anthony D'Esposito, Andrew Garbarino, Republican Anne Donnelly, Mary Altaffer Zeldin, Robert Zimmerman, Bruce Blakeman, Laura Curran, Sen, Todd Kaminsky, Republican Ed Romaine, Alex Brandon, Joe Cairo, Mazi Melesa, Elaine Phillips, Jack Martins, Mike Sapraicone, Kellen Curry, Tom Suozzi, Hochul, Suozzi, Hakeem Jeffries, Jay Jacobs, Anna Kaplan Organizations: New, Congressional, Service, Republicans, Republican, Gov, Democrat, Republican Long, Hochul, GOP, AP, Democratic, NYPD, Nassau, Nassau County Republican, Air Force, Long Islanders, The New York Times, Nassau County Democratic Party Locations: Long, North Shore, Queens, United States, Nassau, Suffolk, Nassau County, New York State, Mazi Melesa Pilip, New York City, Santos, Glen, Brooklyn
Air traffic controllers, who have long endured staffing shortages, are facing increasingly strenuous schedules. The workloads have led some controllers to use alcohol, sleeping pills, and drugs to cope, per a Times report. When it comes to air traffic controllers, the coping mechanisms that some of them have sought to employ were further detailed in complaints to the FAA. "The nation absolutely needs more air traffic controllers, and growing the work force will result in better working conditions and more flexibility," she added. AdvertisementShiffer also said that the agency prioritized the health of its air traffic controllers, noting that it provided free counseling.
Persons: , Jeannie Shiffer, Shiffer Organizations: FAA, Service, The New York Times, Federal Aviation Administration, Times, Washington Post, The Times
Ron DeSantis, who is behind in Iowa, has received major endorsements in the state. Ron DeSantis has bet his political future on Iowa. The positive news came on the heels of Iowa Gov. ("Ron DeSantis and Nikki Haley have partisans. No recent nominee has failed to win Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina, or Nevada.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, Kim Reynolds, Bob Vander Plaats, , Donald Trump's, DeSantis, Reynolds, Grassley, Trump, Nikki Haley, Donald Trump, Scott Olson, trashing Reynolds, Grant Wood, Ben Jacobs, Texas Sen, Ted Cruz, Pennsylvania Sen, Rick Santorum, Mike Huckabee, Sen, Bernie Sanders, Barack Obama, Ron Brownstein, Cruz, Santorum, Huckabee, what's, Ricky Bobby, it's Organizations: Florida Gov, Iowa Gov, Trump, GOP, Service, Republican, CBS, Iowa State University, Iowa GOP, DeSantis, Getty, rockstar, Arkansas Gov, Iowa Republicans, Iowa, Hawkeye State Locations: Florida, Iowa, VFW, Texas, Pennsylvania, North Dakota, New Hampshire, South Carolina, Nevada, Hawkeye
JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon railed against the term "ultra-MAGA" at Wednesday's NYT DealBook summit. "I think you're insulting a large group of people and then we're making assumptions," he said. AdvertisementJPMorgan Chase chief executive Jamie Dimon warned liberals against using the term "ultra-MAGA" to describe pro-Trump conservatives, arguing that the phrase insults a large group of Americans. "I think you're insulting a large group of people and then we're making assumptions and scapegoating … where somehow these people believe in Trump's family values and supporting the personal person. The term "ultra-MAGA," describing the most conservative adherents of Trump's Make America Great Again movement, has been popularized due to President Joe Biden's use of the phrase.
Persons: Morgan, Jamie Dimon, Dimon, Nikki Haley's, , MAGA, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Joe Biden's, Trump, George Will, Tom Friedman, who's, Nikki Haley Organizations: Trump, Service, JPMorgan Chase, The, Trump's, Republican, Democrat Locations: York, Manhattan, New York City, China
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